Patient's question:
Work often involves overtime, irregular diet, and poor rest, leading to the development of uterine polyps.Doctor's answer:
Cervical polyps are generally benign. If they are not particularly large, they do not significantly affect health. However, if they are close to the cervix opening and are frequently exposed to friction and irritation, they are prone to damage and bleeding. Over time, chronic inflammation can lead to cervical polyps, which may also have the potential to become malignant. Cervical polypectomy is the primary treatment for cervical polyps. If inflammation is present, infection must be controlled first; if bleeding occurs, the priority is to stop the bleeding, and surgery should be performed after the inflammation is controlled.